The US multifamily housing industry is preparing for another round of discussions on governance, leadership and the priorities shaping rental housing businesses. As property operators face changing compliance requirements, insurance challenges and increasingly complex supplier relationships, industry associations continue to provide a forum for coordinating decisions and strengthening connections across the sector.
The National Apartment Association (NAA) will hold its 2026 Assembly of Delegates from November 11–13 at the Loews Kansas City Hotel in Missouri. The annual gathering is the association’s largest business meeting, bringing together up to 250 delegates representing its 10 regions, alongside members of its boards, committees and task forces.
NAA brings regional representatives together to shape industry priorities
The Assembly of Delegates plays an important role in NAA’s governance, with delegates participating in decisions concerning the association’s leadership, bylaws and organizational priorities. The 2026 program includes committee meetings, regional discussions, a town hall and the installation of incoming volunteer leadership.
Among the companies attending this year’s gathering is Get Covered, an insurance technology provider serving the multifamily and property insurance sectors. The company develops software connecting insurance carriers, agencies, property managers, landlords and membership associations, with tools for policy administration, insurance compliance and customer experience.
Get Covered’s participation comes as it expands its technology offering beyond insurance administration.
The company says its insurance compliance platform supports more than three million rental units. Through its expanded ecosystem, Get Covered is also addressing operational requirements involving vendor relationships and compliance across multifamily portfolios.
The NAA gathering provides an opportunity for companies such as Get Covered to engage with representatives across the rental housing industry as they discuss organizational priorities and the challenges affecting property operators. As technology, insurance and vendor management become increasingly connected, collaboration between industry associations, suppliers and housing businesses remains relevant to the sector’s development.
